WHUT (Howard University Television)
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Oct 31, 2012
10/12
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WHUT
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>> it is an example of the type of functions we could see that are already parts of east africa, southern africa. historically being a key staple, is becoming increasingly difficult in some places. farmers may be shifting to things like millet. >> also things like cassava and cowv. not sure what that is, but could we become familiar with them? >> absolutely. they are quite resilient, they can result -- survive in fairly harsh conditions. of course, supplies are kind of shifting, from plants to livestock. east africa, southern africa, where cattle is one of the traditional livestock species is becoming difficult. people may be shifting over into goats, which is hardier and can deal with some of these increasingly difficult conditions. >> challenging times ahead. thank you, philip. next week, china begins the once in a decade handover of power and this week we are taking you to a different chinese location every day so that we can bring you a series on the challenges the new leaders will be facing. we are in shanghai, the commercial heart of the chinese economy. their growth was once seemin
>> it is an example of the type of functions we could see that are already parts of east africa, southern africa. historically being a key staple, is becoming increasingly difficult in some places. farmers may be shifting to things like millet. >> also things like cassava and cowv. not sure what that is, but could we become familiar with them? >> absolutely. they are quite resilient, they can result -- survive in fairly harsh conditions. of course, supplies are kind of...
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Oct 14, 2012
10/12
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FOXNEWSW
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the decision was made and we moved to an aircraft and loaded it and we were on the ground in east africa in 26 hours >> chris: you were on the ground after an incredible terrorist. >> double bombings of two embassy it is about leadership. i saw the department of the state and heard testimony that said the rationale we couldn't get to benghazi because they couldn't get visas. they is insanity. people ha have gotten on planes and agency and f.b.i. had military people there to moving the aid to the embassy that was under attack and it was weakly control would by the government. you move to save your people first and worry about diplomatic nicities. >> judge jeanine: gary, i absolutely agree wu. i want to bring in brajed in next. we knew that al-qaida in northern africa, and not just recruiting, they were about to be operational. we knew that why do you think that the administration is ignoring the reality of what the intelligence community told them. >> because they wanted to sell the american public on the idea that al-qaida is not a threat. we killed osama bin laden and we solve would the
the decision was made and we moved to an aircraft and loaded it and we were on the ground in east africa in 26 hours >> chris: you were on the ground after an incredible terrorist. >> double bombings of two embassy it is about leadership. i saw the department of the state and heard testimony that said the rationale we couldn't get to benghazi because they couldn't get visas. they is insanity. people ha have gotten on planes and agency and f.b.i. had military people there to moving...
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Oct 25, 2012
10/12
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WETA
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there was this guy and he was a drummer in this village in east africa and he was a legend, like bob marley. he was in the hospital and people came, they brought food, brought their drums, they would break out into song. this guy was just a statistic, just a headline, somebody that no one would ever get to know. that got me thinking about how many more people there were like this guy, whose stories were never told. outside the context of the health-care debate, i was interested in the stories of the community and what they were going through day-to-day. that began the exploration and development of the idea that eventually became the film. tavis: i was fascinated when i got a chance to look at it. you basically follow for five different patients throughout the 24-hour period. it is a day in the life of this hospital. you follow these patients as they come in and what their experience and journey is like. how did you develop a relationship with these patients for them to let you tell the story of their experience? >> the film was preceded by this digital storytelling project. i worksh
there was this guy and he was a drummer in this village in east africa and he was a legend, like bob marley. he was in the hospital and people came, they brought food, brought their drums, they would break out into song. this guy was just a statistic, just a headline, somebody that no one would ever get to know. that got me thinking about how many more people there were like this guy, whose stories were never told. outside the context of the health-care debate, i was interested in the stories...
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in a facility in djibouti and other than that there are a couple of very small training missions in east africa and there are one or two very very small surveillance support groups and in the west after that it's marine guards and embassies for the most part we're not after all a thing about a country that had don't think the u.s. economy and so on so a lot of able to know when to literary activity i have going to you back in london here i know i it's i mean it's you know they're they have set up a home command for africa ok i mean it's more than a few embassy guards that i have go ahead jump in. well africom clearly is around it's here to stay and he's going nowhere and was like this only confirm its existence the question is why is africa not be the umbrella organization going in after the rebels in mali i think african has its own problems about think it has no one in the world psychologically it hasn't won it to convince a lot of people on the african continent that it's required but when you have al qaeda forces in mali when you have the al shabaab in somalia when you have book in h
in a facility in djibouti and other than that there are a couple of very small training missions in east africa and there are one or two very very small surveillance support groups and in the west after that it's marine guards and embassies for the most part we're not after all a thing about a country that had don't think the u.s. economy and so on so a lot of able to know when to literary activity i have going to you back in london here i know i it's i mean it's you know they're they have set...
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Oct 10, 2012
10/12
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FBC
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africa embassy bombings did for the state department, and september 11th did for our entire country. lou: a new security reality. erica nordstrom top, the results security officer in libya testifying today before the house oversight committee, he contacted state department headquarters in both march and july of this year. he asked for additional security in benghazi. he received no response. a new fox poll shows only 37 percent of voters approved the way the president has and libya. 46 percent disapproved. joining us now to assess what is going on on the campaign trail and the foreign-policy of this country, the executive producer, co-writer, director of the movie 2016, obama's america. it is the number to political documentary of all time and will be released as a dvd next tuesday. the october 16th. if you don't have a pen and we will have it up on loudobbs.com to remind you. a new book because he is never, ever too busy to do something. obama's america, and making the american dream. good to have you with this. >> a pleasure. lou: list with what is transpiring right now in washingt
africa embassy bombings did for the state department, and september 11th did for our entire country. lou: a new security reality. erica nordstrom top, the results security officer in libya testifying today before the house oversight committee, he contacted state department headquarters in both march and july of this year. he asked for additional security in benghazi. he received no response. a new fox poll shows only 37 percent of voters approved the way the president has and libya. 46 percent...
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Oct 24, 2012
10/12
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FOXNEWSW
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he had plenty of time for the view, beyonce and john security and meanwhile, middle east and africa is in flames because of leadership. that took a lot of audacity? >> it sure did. the relationship with israel is a strange one. the president's approval rating in israel is 12%. it's remarkably low. the people of israel don't trust him. the reality he has gone out of his way to insult the people of israel including traveling over the middle east but not to israel. never going there as president, embarrassing the first few times netanyahu he keeps him waiting. even if they don't get along you pretend that you do to have more face to face discussion. he seems more comfortable medevev that he will give him concessions after the election. >> sean: we'll get to that later. i saw the president last night. one of the things i learned as commander in chief, more community organizer, you have learned a lot. i thought back this is the guy that said the following about iran when he was running in 2008. listen to this. >> i mean think about it. iran, cuba, venezuela, these countries are tiny compare
he had plenty of time for the view, beyonce and john security and meanwhile, middle east and africa is in flames because of leadership. that took a lot of audacity? >> it sure did. the relationship with israel is a strange one. the president's approval rating in israel is 12%. it's remarkably low. the people of israel don't trust him. the reality he has gone out of his way to insult the people of israel including traveling over the middle east but not to israel. never going there as...
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Oct 1, 2012
10/12
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CSPAN
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in the middle east, africa, and the world, i am sure the united nations is capable of addressing all global and regional challenges through dialogue, understanding, and joint cooperation in accordance of the principles of international law. egypt post-revolution will spare no effort in dealing sincerely with all the members of this organization. we will always remain at the forefront of international endeavor and achieving the freedoms and dignity of all people, as well s social justice for all peoples, including security and stability for all our countries. i look forward with optimism, great optimism. and i see the piece that we call for prevailing all over this world. peace that is based on justice, a peace that will give all the rights on diminished, a peace that does not discriminate between one and another for any reason. this peace will never prevail until we all cooperate, until we all realize that we are all equal. and that we share many aspirations and ambitions. a peace whose message i bring to, a peace of right and justice, stability and development, interdependence, love
in the middle east, africa, and the world, i am sure the united nations is capable of addressing all global and regional challenges through dialogue, understanding, and joint cooperation in accordance of the principles of international law. egypt post-revolution will spare no effort in dealing sincerely with all the members of this organization. we will always remain at the forefront of international endeavor and achieving the freedoms and dignity of all people, as well s social justice for all...
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Oct 18, 2012
10/12
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MSNBC
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africa, managing to con us. his cat call that the president monkeyed with last month's jobless numbers. the romney talk about welfare and how obama undermined the work requirement to, quote, feed his base. the republican in wisconsin the other day saying that obama should go back to kenya. now comes news how employers are intimidating their employees in the voting republican. is this the kind of democracy that people actually believe in? voter suppression, voter intimidation, racial agitation, bosses telling workers how to vote. are people actually proud of doing this kind of thing? do they really believe this is what the founding fathers risked their lives and sacred honor for? this stuff? that's "hardball" for now. thanks for being with us. "the ed show" with ed schultz starts right now. >>> good evening, americans, and welcome to "the ed show" from new york. 20 days until the 2012 election. and didn't you just love that
africa, managing to con us. his cat call that the president monkeyed with last month's jobless numbers. the romney talk about welfare and how obama undermined the work requirement to, quote, feed his base. the republican in wisconsin the other day saying that obama should go back to kenya. now comes news how employers are intimidating their employees in the voting republican. is this the kind of democracy that people actually believe in? voter suppression, voter intimidation, racial agitation,...
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Oct 10, 2012
10/12
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FOXNEWSW
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in 1998 east africa embassy did for the state department, and 9-11 did for our entire country. >> that officer also saying most of his requests for more security resources in libya were considered and approved, but he previously told house investigators that a state department official, who oversees diplomatic security, was trying to keep the number of personnel in benghazi, quote, artificially low. today that state department official saying that's a constant process. the judge just how much security each facility requires. >> i work closely with more than 275 facilities around the world, determining the right level of security for each one is intensive, ongoing, constantly evolving process. >> that state department official, charlene lamb, along with another administration official in charge of diplomatic security, both admitting today that they never visited libya, but lamb insists the government had the correct number of assets in benghazi at the time of those attacks. critics clearly disagree with that. we have team fox coverage. ed henry covering criticism, the administration and
in 1998 east africa embassy did for the state department, and 9-11 did for our entire country. >> that officer also saying most of his requests for more security resources in libya were considered and approved, but he previously told house investigators that a state department official, who oversees diplomatic security, was trying to keep the number of personnel in benghazi, quote, artificially low. today that state department official saying that's a constant process. the judge just how...
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Oct 10, 2012
10/12
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CNBC
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seeing tremendous growth in places like russia, middle east, africa. i'm not worried about this international exposure because the story is about the credit card revolution and that trumps everything. the rest of the world, especially the developing world, they've still got a lot of catching up to do and that means this is a secular growth story and not a cyclical one. visa and mastercard are not hostage to global economic growth. people in these countries will keep adopting credit cards and debit cards because it's an issue of convenience. they're more convenient than cash. these are about the march of progress and it's not going to be halted by any bad chinese gdp number or disarray about europeans or what to do with the spanish bailout. we know global spending metrics are stabilized in july and august after dropping off in the second quarter. things are looking brighter, not gloomier. what else? both companies have pristine balance sheet with vast quantities of cash and no debt. visa is sitting on 2. $3 billion in cash. mastercard has got $5 billion
seeing tremendous growth in places like russia, middle east, africa. i'm not worried about this international exposure because the story is about the credit card revolution and that trumps everything. the rest of the world, especially the developing world, they've still got a lot of catching up to do and that means this is a secular growth story and not a cyclical one. visa and mastercard are not hostage to global economic growth. people in these countries will keep adopting credit cards and...
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Oct 28, 2012
10/12
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FOXNEWSW
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. >> in the bombings in east africa in 1998 as soon as we know the embassies were bombed a decision was made within an hour to start loading planes. we moved people. we were on the ground in 26 hours for the follow-up. we had the embassy secured there. that was done very, very quickly. this thing here of waiting 17 days to get a visa to go there to begin an investigation is insanity. >> judge jeanine: one word, what do you think of the president's refusal to send in the military. one word? gary? >> a disgrace. >> lieutenant? >> unacceptable. >> woul cowardly. >> commander? >> culpable negligence. >> judge jeanine: thanks for being with us. top dallas here tonight. thank you so much coming up, how long did the liberal media continue to ignore the benghazi cover up? and later, governor romney continues to gain momentum. we will show you the latest polls from the all-important swing states. gecko (clearing throat) thank you, mr. speaker, uh, members of congress. in celebration of over 75 years of our government employees insurance company, or geico...as most of you know it. ...i propose sa
. >> in the bombings in east africa in 1998 as soon as we know the embassies were bombed a decision was made within an hour to start loading planes. we moved people. we were on the ground in 26 hours for the follow-up. we had the embassy secured there. that was done very, very quickly. this thing here of waiting 17 days to get a visa to go there to begin an investigation is insanity. >> judge jeanine: one word, what do you think of the president's refusal to send in the military....
SFGTV2: San Francisco Government Television
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Oct 29, 2012
10/12
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SFGTV2
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since joining the service i spent almost my entire career in middle east and africa. one of the things that impressed me were people old enough to have lived and traveled in the united states when we had closer relations. those days are back. we had 1,700 libyans apply for fullbright grants to study in the united states this year, more than any other country in the world. we know that libya is still recovering from an intense period of conflict. there are many courageous libyans who bear the scars of that battle. we are happy we have been able to treat some of your war wounded at u.s. hospitals. we look forward to building partnerships between american and libyan hospitals to help return libya's healthcare system to the extraordinary standards of excellence it once enjoyed. over my shoulder here you can see the u.s. capitol building. in that building 535 elected representatives from every corner of america come together to debate the issues of the day. they are men and women from every religious, ethnic and family background. i look forward to watching libya develop e
since joining the service i spent almost my entire career in middle east and africa. one of the things that impressed me were people old enough to have lived and traveled in the united states when we had closer relations. those days are back. we had 1,700 libyans apply for fullbright grants to study in the united states this year, more than any other country in the world. we know that libya is still recovering from an intense period of conflict. there are many courageous libyans who bear the...
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Oct 25, 2012
10/12
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MSNBC
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you know, the guy donald trump accuses of being from another country, one in east africa. the guy he accuses of, his delightful words, monkeying with the jobless numbers. the guy he continues to call a minority, who couldn't have gotten where he got without some special help, because, you know, he's black. this crap from the party of abraham lincoln, this endless spewing of garbage that belittles not the target, but the people who eat it up out there. what about the senate's son who just said the president should go back to kenya, or the endless old stuff about the food stamp president, about welfare and the obama campaign, or the president himself dumping the work requirement so he could, quote, help his base. all of this seeps into the brain of some people, you know, what are called the low-information voters who can be reached by this stuff. look at the numbers in ohio, for example, where only two in five republicans, just two in five republicans are willing to say that president obama was born in the united states. do you believe it? and it works, all right. and think
you know, the guy donald trump accuses of being from another country, one in east africa. the guy he accuses of, his delightful words, monkeying with the jobless numbers. the guy he continues to call a minority, who couldn't have gotten where he got without some special help, because, you know, he's black. this crap from the party of abraham lincoln, this endless spewing of garbage that belittles not the target, but the people who eat it up out there. what about the senate's son who just said...
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Oct 17, 2012
10/12
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KCSM
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the head of citigroup's division for europe and the middle east and africa has been named as pandit's replacement. monday, citigroup reported a massive drop in third quarter earnings. >> turning out to the automotive sector, sales in europe seeing a major slump. they plunged in september. >> that is for sure. yet another sign that many europeans in the current economic climate either cannot afford those big-ticket items or are putting off purchases and holding onto their cash. >> the financial crisis is taking its toll on french carmaker renault. sales plummeted in september. opel and ford reported slightly smaller faults. production has been cut. sales in southern europe have fallen considerably. in september, greece saw a drop in car sales of almost 49%, compared to one year ago. in spain, the number was 37%. while portugal saw sales crumble 31%. germany saw a fall of 11%, the eu average. britain was the only market where sales grew. europe's dealers are offering big discounts just to keep the wheels turning. one in three cars leaving the lion's of timber was a discounted test car o
the head of citigroup's division for europe and the middle east and africa has been named as pandit's replacement. monday, citigroup reported a massive drop in third quarter earnings. >> turning out to the automotive sector, sales in europe seeing a major slump. they plunged in september. >> that is for sure. yet another sign that many europeans in the current economic climate either cannot afford those big-ticket items or are putting off purchases and holding onto their cash....
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Oct 25, 2012
10/12
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LINKTV
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here the rain of east-central africa collects in the giant lake victoria. its waters drain to the north, giving rise o of the world's great rirs, the nile descending from the african highlands, the nile winds through one of earth's most arid landscapes. coursing through the vast desert of northern africa, the waters of the nile nourish a ribbon of green across the sun-baked terrain. and 4,000 miles from its source, the nile puts forth its greatest gift-- a lush and fertile delta that ushered in one of the world's oldest civilizations. near the neck of the delta is the city of cairo. dathstreets arive-- 11 million people crowd the city, 68 million crowd the country. and though the bounty of the nile is great, the agriculture it supports is not sufficient to feed the people of egypt. and so the pressure to use more of the nile's water for desert irrigation mounts. the nile valley is one of the most densely populated areas in the world. ninety-five percent of egypt's people live on and depend on just five percent of the land. but the nile river and its narrow
here the rain of east-central africa collects in the giant lake victoria. its waters drain to the north, giving rise o of the world's great rirs, the nile descending from the african highlands, the nile winds through one of earth's most arid landscapes. coursing through the vast desert of northern africa, the waters of the nile nourish a ribbon of green across the sun-baked terrain. and 4,000 miles from its source, the nile puts forth its greatest gift-- a lush and fertile delta that ushered in...
WHUT (Howard University Television)
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Oct 23, 2012
10/12
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WHUT
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it foresees growing demand in the middle east and africa and is planning to create 40,000 jobs in the sector over the next five years. >> translator: we're looking for tie-ups with any countries interested in our experience and technologies. rather than going alone, we intend to work with ministries of the environment, foreign affairs, and trade. >> reporter: this man is the president of a water treatment facility maker in osaka. his company's award-winning equipment for pumping out ground water is used around the world. he is a regular exhibiter at events organized by the international water association, and he has used this prestigious status to boost his sales around the world. now, though, the south korean companies look like becoming formidable rivals. >> translator: south korea has done in three years what it took us ten years to do in japan. they've caught up with us. >> reporter: he is keen to promote the advanced technology produced in japan. he wants to persuade the iwa to open a branch in japan. he is the only executive of a japanese company invited to the reception for the
it foresees growing demand in the middle east and africa and is planning to create 40,000 jobs in the sector over the next five years. >> translator: we're looking for tie-ups with any countries interested in our experience and technologies. rather than going alone, we intend to work with ministries of the environment, foreign affairs, and trade. >> reporter: this man is the president of a water treatment facility maker in osaka. his company's award-winning equipment for pumping out...
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Oct 17, 2012
10/12
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MSNBC
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africa to con us, a cat call and jobless numbers. romney talking about in the wisconsin the other day, saying that it should go back to kenya. now comes the news tonight of how employers are intimidating their employees in the voting republic. voter suppression, voter intimidation, racial agitation, bosses telling workers how to vote. are people actually proud of doing this kind of thing?
africa to con us, a cat call and jobless numbers. romney talking about in the wisconsin the other day, saying that it should go back to kenya. now comes the news tonight of how employers are intimidating their employees in the voting republic. voter suppression, voter intimidation, racial agitation, bosses telling workers how to vote. are people actually proud of doing this kind of thing?
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Oct 17, 2012
10/12
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MSNBC
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africa, managing to con us. his cat call that the president monkeyed with last month's jobless numbers. the romney talk about welfare and how obama undermined the work requirement to, quote, feed his base. the republican in wisconsin the other day saying that obama should go back to kenya. now comes news how employers are intimidating their employees in the voting republican. is this the kind of democracy that people actually believe in?
africa, managing to con us. his cat call that the president monkeyed with last month's jobless numbers. the romney talk about welfare and how obama undermined the work requirement to, quote, feed his base. the republican in wisconsin the other day saying that obama should go back to kenya. now comes news how employers are intimidating their employees in the voting republican. is this the kind of democracy that people actually believe in?
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Oct 17, 2012
10/12
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KTVU
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pandit's successor is mike corbat, who heads citigroup's operations in europe, the middle east and africa. "from my perspective the focus on international will continue. another positive is that he's familiar with citi holdings, which holds the bad assets. good to have someone familiar with it in the lead role." in the post-financial crisis, analysts say the citigroup shake-up reaffirms that boards of directors are in charge, not ceos. some believe that's only going to increase under the dodd-frank act, which extends a more active role and legal responsibility to boards in the operation of a company. the exit of vikram pandit from citigroup leaves only 2 of the original big bankers still on wall street since the bailout days. jamie dimon of jp morgan chase and lloyd blankfien of goldman sachs are the only ceos out of 9 still standing. the original 9 recieved a cut of $125 billion in bailout money from the government during the financial crisis. since that time, the heads of merrill lynch, bank of america, wells fargo, morgan stanley, state street bank, bank of new york mellon, and now cit
pandit's successor is mike corbat, who heads citigroup's operations in europe, the middle east and africa. "from my perspective the focus on international will continue. another positive is that he's familiar with citi holdings, which holds the bad assets. good to have someone familiar with it in the lead role." in the post-financial crisis, analysts say the citigroup shake-up reaffirms that boards of directors are in charge, not ceos. some believe that's only going to increase under...
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Oct 17, 2012
10/12
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MSNBCW
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africa to con us, a cat call and jobless numbers. romney talking about in the wisconsin the other day, saying that it should go back to kenya. now comes the news tonight of how employers are intimidating their employees in the voting republic. voter suppression, voter intimidation, racial agitation, bosses telling workers how to vote. are people actually proud of doing this kind of thing? do they believe this is the founding fathers risked their lives for? this stuff in that's "hardball" for now. "politicsnation" with al sharpton starts right now. >>> thanks, chris. and thanks to you for tuning in. tonight's lead, standing up to a bully. president obama made a lot of strong points and good arguments. but more than anything, he stood up to a bully. in the first debate mitt romney acted as though he was in charge, that rules don't apply to him. last night, that ended with the resounding wallop from president obama. right from the start, the president literally stood up to governor romney. and in doing that, he stood up to the middle cl
africa to con us, a cat call and jobless numbers. romney talking about in the wisconsin the other day, saying that it should go back to kenya. now comes the news tonight of how employers are intimidating their employees in the voting republic. voter suppression, voter intimidation, racial agitation, bosses telling workers how to vote. are people actually proud of doing this kind of thing? do they believe this is the founding fathers risked their lives for? this stuff in that's...
WHUT (Howard University Television)
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89
Oct 13, 2012
10/12
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WHUT
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the west ha is always criticized for trying to mess with culture in the east, middle east and africa and elsewhere. what do you think? >> well, i think there have been some very famous and knowledgeable people over the years who said that you can look at a country's advancement and decide really whether they're an advancing country or not based on how they treat women and girls. and if indeed we want these countries to be our partners in the world, if we want them to advance and be -- and if they want to advance and be on the world stage with other countries, they have to change the way that they treat women and girls and it was to start with girls. >> why do i have less hope about that? >i mean, the taliban, in the case of malala they arrested three people, not the guy hoe apparently led so far, but i mean, you know, they still can get away with this stuff. >> right, and that's what i was about to say. as long as there's no consequence, no tangible consequence for action against women in these countries it's going to continue. >> but even if there is, even if all the four guys are e
the west ha is always criticized for trying to mess with culture in the east, middle east and africa and elsewhere. what do you think? >> well, i think there have been some very famous and knowledgeable people over the years who said that you can look at a country's advancement and decide really whether they're an advancing country or not based on how they treat women and girls. and if indeed we want these countries to be our partners in the world, if we want them to advance and be -- and...